North Carolina Newspapers

reside" FIELD A? iStwt ' Horses. Tial,?hilenptate6lvitcly. I have ajy-be par." He has sick, is dQicatiqns' 'rt incipieihough he was foundered; twd .-a littV flott ftnd j peel-off on-ecrapiug ho$fod look very much as though they t.jiffected bv a .species of dry. roC I rloHrunkr he is brtkerf windebal he ughs worse than any horse I ever heard. Ho has a swelling ontljo wjndpipe close Vnown ns bronchocele. . It uuv&vs viv ---- - - has just occurred to me that perhaps he has got a stick in his throat, .and has had tift months. - h u iliiS?.:.; i I got the idea from Mr!' John Johnston. He says that several years ago , friend of his had a horse that was sick, and after doctoring him a long time -without im-. provement, the veterinary surgeon told the owner he ' had t bettertnke him to Mr. Johnston. lie did' so, and Mr. J. gave him a ball, but the horse could not swallow' It, and he put his hand into his mouth to sec what was the matter, and found a short piece: of stick . in, . hi3s throat, ;hich he 1 pulled out, and the horse soon got well. i Since then he has known ot five sirouar cases in his own experience.. Once he. drove a favorite mare frbmu's farm near Geneva to the State Fair at Auburn, and noticed that she, did opt jeeni very wel.. When he started to come home, three clays afterwards, tho mare looked very gaunt, and was not as lively as usual. Coming to a watering trough on the side of the road, he drove up to it, and the marc tried to flrnk, but seemed to swallow with diffi culty, and let some of the water run out of her mouth. " That's the matter, is it ?" said Jlr. J. to himseff," and " immediately jumped out, of the, buggy,, took off his coat, rolled up the sleeve of his right arm, took hold of the mare's tongue with his left hand held it firm between her jaws, put his right hand down her throat, and took oat ilte stick. Sometimc afterwards a farmer asked him to go to his house and look at n horse that was sick. Mr. J. asked him what was the matter. "Does he cat wcllT "He seems to . want. t7eat," he replied, (" as much as ever, but when he takes his' oats into his mouth he lets them fall out again." ""Well," said Mr. J., " I am not very well or I .would. gowithp.you,; tout do you j go hqme and take hold of the horse's ton&ue with your left hand,' and thrust yt r)$t hand down his mouth, and just at the be ginning of his throat you will find a stick." The man stared at him as though he was crazy. JUnt ha. went holne, did as Mr. J. told him, and sure enough, there was a stick! Americin Agriculturist. . f . .; t ( Stringhaltin Horses. r. . This blemish in horses has been defined to be "a nervous affection for which there is no cure." Until recently this definition would have been accepted as genuine. A more thorough kno wledgcof the veterinary art, in connection with a closer anatomical knowledge tit tbejhiorse, has. rmdered that version obsolete. f - This affection is now shown to be not one originating in nervous debility, but one arising from the strain and consequent inflammation of an elastic cord, extending from the Ick .;toJJie hoof joint. This cord lies immediately under the main mid die veio, and iA case qf 'strain, the inflam mation which ensues may affect the nerves and other parts in sympathy, calling off the mucous secretions, rendering this cord clastic1 and thus causing m Witch or halt. If the skin is slit by a skillful and steady hand four inches above the hoof of the affected legf and this cord ho carefully drawn with an awl and severed, it will re lieve the horse of all lameness as soon as the wound ;is healed; and experience has shown that no injury results from the op eration. The incision should bo washed often with warm castile soap-suds, and anointed with sweet olt of lomo healing ointment, and tlie hfirsc kept quiet till the . cure is effected. Rural American. ., , The Farmers Motto. - l Tho Carolina Farmer, an excellent agricultural journal which wq -orgc our readers in the South to subscribe for, has for its motto the old familiar words : .1 TT. 1 II 1 I . XI " no who vj wo piow wouia winve. Himself must cither hold or drive." j It is a good motto for itemcrs irvalLscc tionsot -the country, and we rejoice to sec it put atf the hea'd of a SontheAi paper.-j . ,There is. all the differenca in the world be twecrt sayinjg, "come, boys," and ' go boys," it you want work done. Why here at the Hbrth thertf- is no class of men who find it so hard to make both ends of the year meet, as those who try to keep; a arm and attend tp somo oth er business. If they do not personally en gage in the work on the farm, everything is ap.t toct at loose end, and the loss e-i cecds the profit. Southern farmers will ' . find it pays fjo taieehodjif ftruj-lowiV: Y. (Merver. .-, jr ' : ...... if. ,- . . . i , y t'Make Good VinegarV " U li ; mt Take ten gallons of apple uice fresh from the press, and suffer it to ferment fujly, which may be in about two weeks, or sobn- . er if tlie weather is warm ; then add igHt tral IntM i lilrA Till fn .ma... .1 5 ' , . second fermentation : in twn wneVa mmj-it add another like new quantity, for produ cine a third fermentation Thld'fitiip ifw- 'nftfitationifltnatcrial'.4 N6wstop'th5Suing-' aaA7vjf wine, wim xu npcK 1 - ... . ! uownwarasj -odu expose It to .the, eum ' for some time. When the vinegar is comp, f $i?w..K ?e halCintft a vWar cak. and ,. set it in a coorptace above ground, for use when clear. With the other half in ithe . first cask, proceed to make more vinegar' to the same way. Thua one cask la to make in, the other to use from. When making the vinegar, let there be a jnoderatg degree ot heat, and free access of external air. Maryland Farmer. . s ilORNING ST AIL ' o j Aj-k o i oca hut. . Editor , and Proprietor. . ; THeMORSING STAR is de livered to City Subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per Week. Sabseri hers North f (be centre'- Hnrhet Street will toe supplied by Mr. WM. L. HARLOW and., these Seutb. f tbat line by Mr. JOHN B. BUBCII. i Only these Aeents nre -nntliorlaeU. lu their respective Pi visions, to collect city subscriptions i . . i . ' AS- Post Office Money Orders may be obtained In all tho cities; and la many of the lnrso towns. Wo consider them- perfectly ,safc, find tho best moiuia of remitting fifty dollars or loss. .a 43 Registered Letters, under the new system, wlicb wcut into effect Jane Ut, Jirp a very safe means ef seAdanr Siqall bums $f mo ney where P. O." Money Oruerscannot be east, ly obtained. Observe, the Registry fee. &a well us postage, must be paid in Wamps at the office whero tho loiter is mailed, or it will be liable to be-eent to the Dead Letter Office.-' Buy and affix thi itanipt both for postage and registry, put in the money and seal the tetter in the pretence bf tike oost-masler and take liisreeeivtfor it. ' Lettora sent in this way to ns are at our risk. 4 IJObituaryiiotlecs, tributes of rcBpcet, Ac, archarccr half advertisiuj; rates when paid for lit fdyunceof publication. In nil other t ascs fullivertlsjng rates will be chanced. 5ir - f . - ' THE CIRCULATION W THl! '2l(JI&T- IXG SfAli IS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB LISHED IN -NORTH CAROLINA. ' - THE "RING" AND THE STATE . - , -Vj . , BONDS. Thc;yjBing," including the Gov ernor and Treasurer, 'arc now in New York, manipulating the State Bonds. They, are there, says, the Sentinel, and, while, they are there, and we doubtjiot, under their ma nipulation, the bonds of the State went down, "Wednesday, as the tel egraph informs us, to forty cents m greenbacks on the dollar. Now, we understand this game, and we tell thp peopTp ho w - it ? is ' played i The " Ring' men combine to put the' bonds down as loio as possible then they put the State bonds in thQarket; .while thej botrds are low tlowii ''ahd 'the ' IlTng, 'j' bpj them. As soon a3 they buy, "then the price of the bonds is pnt as high as they can get it by combination, promise; .ot paying the interest, &c, and then ' they sell out'" the bonds which they bought at a mere song. For example, they buy the bonds at 40 cents in the dollar, to-day ; to morrow or next day, they manage to ran the honds up, and sell out at 50 or 52 cents in the dollar. This margin in the sales of' hundreds of thousands of dollars, makesi?'5 for tho "Ring.", .The Governor and Treasurer are in New York! The telegraph informs us of the sudden fluctuations in these bonds while they are there; do the people sec ! We ask, who will believe tlie hy pocritical and false declarations of the Standard, that the Sentinel and the " croakers " put down the price of State bonds, in the face of such villainies as are .practiced in. New Yoflc by the Ring" 'And, let it be remembered, too, that the cRing" master, Gen. Littlefield, is. in New York, helping to do the " Ring " work, and tha -Standard is . under the control of Littlefield and Gov ernor Ilolden. ,;Awav with such hypocrisy J The people scoff at such stuff; they see the point. ' X Wo predict that . the bonds will go up in a few day3, so. that' there will be a " margin." We told (he people a few ,d'3i agQ, that the tionds would go?o;iand then up ' . . ' " HOW' THEY SETTI.E.; yThcT settling of the glances' due on tho gold transactions last week, in New York," it is stated, is creat-ing-gveat ivttcntion in that city, and thc'metnbcrs- of tho Corn mitte6; of the Gold Board, .to whom that task has been assigned, are hard at work trying to ascertain the amounts due to and from each dealer. The duty but tne dimcu.lty; lies in the large number of statements that have to be examined, and , in the fact that several of the largest operators have Teftrscfl-to furnish 'stateraeritsl' 'The "cdttrmittee 'ekamines and compares' the statements strikes the balances and makes the accounts ready for .clearance at the Banlq' of 'if e w ' York. The mode of procedure in arrang ing ;Jhe balances . js very, simplei Each: broker ,wh,p; sells god makes an order: on tho.; clearing house, printed in black letters, directing l ths ei wafy l& & kmH at the price agreed pp-n to the broker' who( purchases. Each broker who buys gold makes an order, on the clearing house, printed in rec let ters, directhW it to receive the amouni.,ijjreuasea ac fine 'price agreed npon.j The 1 brokers having sent in statements of their tra&sacw ions accompanied -by the "tickets," as these pJf rrteS oge5f0tt ior.,cach - p,urchasa .an (tfialeliQ. com mi t tee eompare the-: etatemen ts and the tickets, and strike thobal ance of gold due: whichy s agreed upon by the operators, is etled tor on the ' Ibjnsjsr "of. the JirenitiiTi:. of1 135. .".Our Norfolk frien,ds must dry up' on the water qriestioni:: We tee it stated in one- of the - papers ot that city tlUt five1 beht per bucket is th -market '.price for . wateri ' Evir dentlyTprfQjk. nrbqr jttir, Momina Sltir. " ''' .!; It'ia toa-tiiear-ir the5 l-ofher Staft tor;itshiiorH:tp'fidrd th;6 best kind of drinking vtref':.TThe?re 8 ratnertoo mncii ot tne : urine oi the old jocean mixewitlvj-it ; .naii.d although keela'. of; orif; largest frigates.:have ten or fifieen feet of water between -ltei and the bed of our har'bbfstnrwd 'U&v&Mnt Tup the cry of water ! water Norfolk Herald. - . That was only a joke.' of ours, Colonel I We knew our Norfolk frieuchj jiever used; drinking .wa ter. They -had that brine - mixed with the water of Elizabeth ri ver purposely,' just so they couldn't get in the habit of drinking water. That " Tip Top " store, you, hc ! know hie I Colonel -hie ! .. By Jove, it hie I--unsteadies our-11-hie ! to hie ! hie ! about it. f dir" Tho income tax, it is. assort ed, bears very unequally, upon- the different St1tes,; ' whenthe entire sum paid is divided amotig tlie ' 're spective populations.' Thns" the official returns for the income tax. for lSGgive the following rates per capita of the States : Masaaflujstts. $4.12 ; Nevada, $17.77 , California, $5.31 ; New York,; $3.07 ; New Jer-; scyy $3.07; Oregon, $3 ; Rhode Is land, $2.88; Connecficut7 $2.07; Hafyiarrd- $1.75 y illintris, $1.10 ; Delaware,'' $1.15 ; " Nebraska, 9S 6ehts ;' cnnsytviania, Michi gan, 90; Ohio, 92; New.. Uamp- suire, ,72 ; Kentucky, 62; Missouri, 58 ; Minnesota, 5S ; Kau&as, 57 ; "Wisconsin, 48 ; Vermont, 37 ; In diana, 43 ;; Iora,' 41 ;j Maine 39 ; West Virginia, 30 Tennessee, 23. Tlie trading and' ' m an u fracturing States beavii'tax Vefy'meh greater than that paid by the agricultural States, and it id complained that while clerks, persons receiving fixed salaries, professional and business men, are rigidly pursued for tlie' in come tax, the planters,, farmers and agriculturists generally have ; many waya of evading the law. Palmetto Leaves. . . C6lmbia-is -tif have" a now church, Lutheran, a neat and substantial brick edifice. . . Frost in Spartanburg on Tues day and Wednesday mornings. . . The Camden Journal t&y&: A negro man named Ned Bob itfson was shot in the leg by Mr. Ario Kilcs above' Cam den on Monday last. Immediately after the act, Mr. N. came to Camden, surrender ed himself to the authorities and was re leased on bail. The negro has since died, arid. Mr. Niles was arrested. 'and put in jail. ' ji . ; i . . During the past four- weeks there hare been one hundred and fifteen deaths in the city f Charleston twenty nine whites. . . A letter from Long Cane, Ab beville, says there will not bo more than half a crop of cotton made in that county. Of corn there "wHi be something over a half crop. . . A warrant has been issued against Sumter police officer because he knocked down a?tby; who refused .to be arrested and showed fight.' . . Mr. Robert Pitts, of Sumter," accidentally broke his arm a. few days ago. " ' ' f . . Mr. JamekBre'tfna'n, a promi- nent irishman, lias .become associated in. the editorial and business management of the Charleston Tdzetter; 'i ; . . The " Rural Carolinian " is the name ot a new agricultural magazine, the first ndmber of which was issued in Charl eston on the 1st .instant, by Messrs. Walk er, Evans & Coggswell, with D. II. Jac-' ques as editor. Price of subscription; $2 ayear."' ' ; ' A' . . The, Mills Ilouse inharleston will be re-opened in Nbvemb'er. ' ". The Abbeville . Banner : has been 'discontinued. rvi C.','V ' '.' The hreq :prispn.eri-;wh9 es caped from the South Carolina Penitential ' ry, on Sunday night, last, hav3 been ar-' .rafis1 "nnrl Tnrl (re A in " f tt ' r n ohnrA jail-' im-.vj ,r! t r nv. u -i .-r, :;frir l.j; ft.fi V 1 ' l' 8 1 e e dm a n -li e Ve i u 6 Tho Cliarges. V'';'!Vn ; The alleged defalcation of General oi buuib tvuv.vvu, aeciareci uy his fnends W.bo b4t icAihihil bharge. . Tlie; Assert, uiat'the suits raw, out ot Uie deB truclion of j bonded warehouses .tb1 flre during the adminislractfortrf ; his prede-! ic'ossor, and. that civH sail$ je';. jti'eo ; in-' stituted in order to clearlhe sravecDment .records. ,.of f the debits1 against Collector oteeaman, which can be done in up. other way. THE TASHIONS. s Al reoofter of the " New. Tlork i&rflR wh has examined the'falityles it A. T. Stewart's says: . -;-yfz-Sx.r.. rThe ni'dlrX idepajtmen icowded wtn novuaica.- Auiougxtiia Dtp Jianoajl OeXoiml rourul hatkjialty.Aftd. pretty affair of plush, trimmed with ostrich tipa, and long grenadine vtil looped il l Don na Maria.- ; Anothw othe,aataec yf black plpshs- slightly sloping cronj,.; Rimmed with Scotch plaid and feathers. '( lijguers, trimmed ' !with'6s'fr.ch 1' tip,rvihes and flowers.1 Seraphinerwhite felthalt - capr shape and .trimmed. . with j scarlet yejvpt Gabrielleofblue felt, jet ornaments, ipid blue tips pyesr();f,he .cirowb,)''B'6hriets',A as diuiinutive as eyerp'r, .indeed', 'nidre ispj very pretty i composed 6t threel bands ,lbi iirea of lha delicat e ' y e" t: r ich , . .H umbbl dt"1 blue; med wtli .handsome velvet -flowers 'atUl utuihn. leayes:' VAqother bonSibl!; 'of 'gray ,u ncjiit j eveydiadehi , f rpnttTitomed with full blpvir'D roses of f. crims6n!':velvetuaiid .khick thread .Tace. , A unique cap", styled Charles IX., tdquct of black Velvet with jet balls 'around on the vizor, "'a- jet' orna ment in front, on the.liody of the hat, and an ostrich tip of black ,t. Jone7rside, A bonnetnf purple uncut velnt, .-vitJilack sicrrette at the side and a jet butterfly on a delicate spring on. the front: ribbons of gros d'Alhepesta new style, aud one likely to become popular,) and a niching of blck thread laCei in 'frhnt. The Mas sanero. a sort of turban, ot black y el vet with j& solid at the rfdel'from'which the velvet was laid' in folds .across i tho r top, drooping to the other &idtt.on,4cau5ht together under a bunch of roses ; ostrich 'tips over the tops And drooping veil at the side. . The PifFerrand toquet, a point ed brigandish-looking article ot head gear, with black plume de cocque at one side rising from a cord And tassel it silk cord, and jet. : In this department also are numbers of old ladies hats mat is, bonnets made of Sober-colored' silks- and vclves, for ladies who -do not keep up with the fashion in the way ot mounting chignonsand who , preter : comtort to fashionalwe display. Bridal, wreaths and children's hats, handsomely trimmed, with "unfinished goods in the :bodnemaking line; ds well as the old ; lades', hats, are sptcialties with this establishment. The mode of fastening adopted is almost dew. Instead of the large clastic loop to come under the chignon there is small elastic loop at one side, with a string and button at the other. The luttef. is ; brought un der the phignou vhe:i the ha is adjusted and buttoned in the loop, thus saving a grent deal of trouble ami annoyance in fastening the li.it or buwiu-t on the head, .n the. ladies' underwear nn I children's goods 'departimnts there a c mariy" novel tics iu lace and wooleii wls. liere al so 13 a new idea in the Btmpc ol quilted silk opera hooks, pretty and serviceable. ( In the lace department the goods offer ed are not entirely new, except the Patti, Marguerite and Marie .Theresa, collair, which deiyS. description. Handkerchiefs from $6 to $250. Shawls Irom $3oU to $2,000. Shawls are ' also offered which 'may be used as bridal veils, with flounces to match. Then there i are bridal . trous seaus worth from $800 to $2,500.. In the silk department the varieties are almost innumerable. 1 anetas, with flowers ex quisitely worked by hank in all colors, valued from $300 to fSOO the dress, are specialties. Silks, with .satin stripes, highly finished on both sides, . with satin stripe and chenille flowering, from $7' to tS per yard. Taffeta silk, -with velvet rufiie and fringe, $115 the pattern ; moire antique, with chenille bouquet, flo the robe ; broches for $1.2 the yard ; crepe to be worn over fine silk at $10 a yard, and satins, extra fine in finish, from $8 to $15 per yard. The Gold Gambling Conspi- " ' racy. A legal document growing out of the gold gambling of Hast week, which will be found in another' place-the'applica-tion for .injunction to ,, Judge Cardozo against the Gold .Exchange makes the extraordinary confession that forty mil liojisiot gt)ld were !)ought;and sold for the account of the "plaintiffs, Gould and Smith, in a single day ! Aside from the appalling total of this gambling transac tion' which these plaintiffs themselves con fess could not have been completed by ac tual delivery by all thegold'in New York, outeide thcTreasuryr"it is also an admis sion, under oath, that tbey, Gould and Smith, were .parties to and principals with Fisk, Jr., in all tho' gigantic opera tions of Friday last, and no such sum i as forty-millions is believed to have been bought or sold on that 'day 'without the agency of certain 'brokers, .acting under the joint or clique orders ot Fisk, J r., given in the presence and with ' the sanction of Gould and Smith, wnose contracts tne latter now attempt to repudiate. These facts require no extended notice.1 Indeed, the whole disgusting conspiracy, as de veloped from day to day, and its attend ant consequence, carry their own commen tary. ' u The, public have reason to be chocked at the repeated abuses of the process of in junction by the Courts of New York'CJity, on the most trivial pretexts; and for the worst possible objects j .but as the master i3 left, by our present laws, within the dis cretion of tlie Judges, we have to-say of Judge Cardozo, in the case i under notice of restraining, the Gold Exchange" from 'enforcing its oton tales, that he' has only furnished another illdBtratiottoE the wick ed purposes to which our judicial system may; be perverted-iv7 Yl Times. i Municipal , Election in IVash-i The municipal election in Nashville Ias$ week, resulted jn the success of the entire conservative ticketvK. J. Morris, conser. vative, tot mayor received 2,338 majority in a total of 4,231; :Alr the wards Were carried by the conservatives. , The color ed voters, for- the first time,-voted in largd nuhiberitCT the conservative ticket. !i; . jti ' ;AI CJtirlous tetter. ,;,.AtV meetmff of! 'the P61ytechmc,fAssd-r uauuu ui luc auiciituu xuauiuie, a lew daysukgb, the ChMrman exhibited n letter Which was ceftainly 4 curiosity. ,The let ter and; envelope ,were made of sh'eet'irbtf and yqt -weighed .less; than the regular let ter rate, one-half ounce. The envelope measures four an"6rseven-eighths, by two and:tlifodrtMiaehes, ttQd.the letter is ight; by ft ve' inche" Careful measq re pleat wit'tfieffefv.jMae'jfie.liun dredth ot an inch as tlie thickness of tbe-'st-ir'JicJts TivbtWD ion sheet iron before ini . : irorJj.koQk j oflhr'ee1 ' htrhdred 'pages' whrefr tiieasureB iess-thiS one inch in thickness. (waa shown at the. 'Worlds Teir'3Wt book uwas printed ' With clastic tyf el':ffe'6speciSll j for that aice,(witu oanqeavi or jace leaves 1 wjth j'e't. !. 'A' bohnef to Bit oh", top SPECIAL NOTiCES. : re twota wamber, situated at the umier part of the loin Burroundedlby fat, mwl consisting of three pan, viz : he Anterior, tb Interior, and the exterior. . f Tha-tntrnr ftbserM' interior consists or -tlssnes or retns,-wbich. serve as a deposit for tne urine jia convey "y exterior. i exterior U CWapdixotoT Hlso terminating in a single tubeiuaad eallea the Lfreter, The ure ters are connected withthe bladder. ""'The' Matfaeir'ls'eo'iniiosea of vaHmis ww ings or tissues, divided into parts, vir : the Upper, the Lower the KeryQusv-and the Jin cuous. The upper expels, the lower retains. Many have a leslro to mrrnate without) the ability ; others nrinate withont the ability to retain.-' This frequently occurs ia cbildreA; t 1 To cure these affections, we must bring into action the muscles, which are engaged In their various functions'." if they are neglect fid. Gravel or Dropsy may ensue. . . , , i ' The reader must also be maatr aware, that kovever slight maybe lbe.attack.lt Is sure to effect the bodUv health and mental pow em, aour flesh; awl blood ere.siipported from these sources. - 1 - Goct! oa RHKtTJflTia.i.T--.T'iUrl occurring . i the Wns is indisative of the above diseases. Theybcciiriiniperson8'aiispdseil toacldstom- adi aud chalky concretions, v ,- ' TEiGnmL.-The gravel en A ties from ne- flect or improper, treatment pf .- the , kidneys, hese organs beihpf weak,the water 13 not' ex pelled from the bladder, but allowed to-re-main ; it becomes feverish, and ' sediment foi ma. It is from this deposit that the fctono Is formed, and gravel enaaes. ,. Dropsy is a collection of wale in some parts of the body, and bears different names, accor ding to the o irts" affected, viz : wiien gener ally diffused over the body, it Is called Ana sarca; when of the abdomen, Ascites; when of the chest. Hvdrothorax. Tbbatmbkt. Helmbold'B highly concemtra- tea oompouna Kxiraci eocnti is aeciaeaiy one of the best remedies for diseases of the blad der, kidneys, trravel, dropsical Bwi'lllngS, rheumatism, and gouty affeotloos. Tender this head we have arranged Dysuria, ' or difn euly and pafn in passing water, scanty secre tion, or small and frequent, discharges of wa- tuxia, or bloody urine.: Gout and Rheuma tism of tbe kidneys, without '-any-ehange In ?oantity, out increase 01, epior, or aarK water, twas always highly recommended by the This medicine Increases the power of diges tion. and exeiteathe absorbents into healthy exei-cise, by which the watery, or calcareous, depositions, and all unnatural enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation, are red uced, ana it is tairen oy men, women, ana cniiuren Directions for use and diet acoompany. . Philabklphia, Pa., Keb.25, 1H57. ' H. T. HxufBOLD. Drusrsrist :. Dbas Sia I have been ft sufferer, for up ward of twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kidney affections, during which time I have u-ed various medical preparations, and Deen unuer tne treatment 01 tue most emi nent physicians, experiencing but little relief. uavmg seen your preparations extensively advertised, I cousulted with myfamHy physi clan in regard o using your Extract Buchu. I did this because I had used ail kinds of ad vertised remedies, and had found them worthless, and some Quite lnlurlous :' In fac'. I despaired of ever getting well, and deter mined to use no remedies nereafter unless I knew of the Ingredients. It was this. that prompted me to u.yeur remedy. As you aavemsea mat was composea 01 oucuu. cu bchs. and luniner berrles.'it Hjfccurrett tome and my physician as an excellent combina tion, and, with bis advice, after ah examina tion of tbe Article, and consulting nain- with the druggist, 1 concluded to try It. I com menced its uso arxut eignt monuis apr, at which time I was confined to my room. From tbe first bottle I was astonished and gratified at the beneficial effect, and after using it three weeks, was able to walk out. -1 foltmuch like writing you a full statement of my ease at mat time, Dut tnougnt mat my improve ment might only be temporary, and therefore ooncladetl to defer and see if it would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it would be of greater value 10 you. anu more satisfactory to me. I am now able to report that a cure is effec ted atter using the remedy tor nve months I have not used any now for three months. I and feel as well in all respects as I ever did. . r a.' t..-.i v 1 . , ; .1 ..1 A tastj and odor, a nice tonic and lnvigorator of the system, I do not mean to be without it wh enever occasion may require its use in such auections. 11. MoCORlIICK. Should any doubt Mr, Mccormick's state, ment. he refers to tbe following gentlemen : Hon. Wm. Bigler, ex-Governor, Pennsylva nia. Hon. Thos. B. Florence, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black. Judge. Philadelphia. Hon. D. R. Porter, ex-Governqr, Pennsylva nia. Hon. Ellis Levis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. K. C. tirier, Judge United States Court. Hon. G, W". Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Philadel pliia. Hon. John Bigler, ex-Governor, California. Hon. . Bonk, Auditor-General, Waahinlon, . u. And many others, if necessary, Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Price II 25 per bottle, or six Dotties i or 96 au. ueuverea to any aunress Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T. HELM BOLD, . Drug and Chemical Warehouse, augl0-2m 594 Broadway, N. YV None are genuine unless done up' in steel- engraved wrapper, with fac-sinule of my Chemical warehouse, ana Bignea II. T. HELMBOLD. CHOLEIU!!! Tbe following: lefter is from Mr. Woodward, Of St. Louis, to J. N. Har ris, Esq., of New London, Conn. Mr. W. Is a gentleman of high" respectability, and during tho prevalence Of the cholera at St. Louis, watched the result of the application of the Fain Killer for this disease, and his testimony can ' be relied upon with tho utmost confi dence: Mr Dkak Sib: You recollect when I saw you in January last, my expressing to you my most sanguine expectations that DAVIS' PAIN KILLER would have a tremendous sale in the west this season, aud my anticipations have been more than realized, and the testi mony of thousands Who have used It has been that they would not be willing to go to bed at night without It In the house. On the appearance of the cholera in this city, such was the confidence in the Pain Kill er as a remedy, that many who purchased It remarked to me that they had no fears or dread of the cholera as long as they had the Pain Killer by them, and hundreds "took it daily as a preventative, for no person ban have a derangement of the bowels or diar rhoea If they use this medicine. . , This was the security and confidence of hundreds acquain ted with it, and when their friends were at tacked with the Cholera they would adminis ter the remedy In large quantities, and: in every case when it has been taken in any of the first stages of this disease, It has proved uccessfnl. ' IieonildsT W an infallible remedy. I have not heard of any Individual in any. .family" who used the Pain Killer when attacked bet speedily recovered;' ' ' J "i i--' "The clerk Informed mei that ne admlnistor e4 it to persons when cold or, in tbe eramps, and it gave immediate j relief, but still it should be given quickly, for when the dls, charge of "rice water" has begun, the hope of life has Hed.- Should this disease make Its appearance among you, as in all probability it will, be not alarmed ; you and all others there have the remedy, and 1 am confident if the Pain Killer is used, not a single death by Cholera will occur in your city. v, , . Respeetfully yours, , . . - , A. T. WOODWARD. " Mg- The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Medicines.' 1 : --- " 49 Prices :25 Cents, -00 Cents and $1.00 per Bottle.. -, ;, ... i . .. . Sold by J. W. UPPITT & C6. 'Brpwn's ' ottdn Gins, f Ingersoll's 0 o t t o n reses ;For8ale.bv- ., , ;m .. ...... : .3.. . DAWSOJTj TEEL A HKiratlTO, j : - ijj, . 0. I ! 1 , Wllminsrloji, Ml C.t " r aug?7-3tn.Fliq Tues-Thurs.-Sat. , i v. 7f f rLI: Ppuble Ajcpr B AGQPfGl : ! ' Dales TiUltHJBA(KING.-,; i a, lit BXrCKLilXOCKahd AttfiOVf TIESd ' r 'iforsile by : ;'' ,T. wl : KXRCHSSR, $ S7 !8aacfg9irortB "Water gtret.' sept 29 c-at ' A itLSS'S LTJNG PALS AH, ' - . The Great Lung Eemeay. T tJNQ BALSAM (ALLEN'S) . . U t ' Sold by all Druggists. TT UNO BALSAM (ALLEN'S) is the - - I j most successful remedy for Consumption VERYBODX ItFFERIJtG FRO , lOT Pulmonary Complaints, Ut e AUen Lang-Maisn- - QTIDEx ALLEN'S LUKfS BALSAM urea wnen otner iciuo. SHOULD YOU BE TROUBLED with tnng diffloulty, use AUen.'s Lung Balsam, LUNG BALSAM (ALI,EN.'S) ' " - , , ; . Has grven unlyersali atlsfiiction. TTTSE-ALLEN'S LUG BALSAM.-' ' I iv-mt U For all Pulmonary Affections, VTEVER DESPAIRED E.A CURE r , , Till yon have tried fHl M'.1 Til!" T : Allen's Lung Balsam. GREAT SUCCESS HAS ATTENDED ,T;.i ..".: The Introduction of, r :n-i-- - i Ai.tKKs Lrrto IlAMAir. BEWARE OF CONSUMPTION " 1 ' ' Aixkn's Luso Balsam , Is .confidently recommended as a cure. ARE you troubled with ASTHMA! . . ; ' Atwi '6 LuifO BalsaW .nt WW relieve you. X UNO BALSAlf TXlIfin's) ' ' " " J-i. ...-1. 1 .UontalnsncjOlilaip- . - In any Cr its forms. s TOP that Cougli ' ' ' "'' ALLVR'S L.VHG BAJ.fAB . ', Will do it. ALLEN'S Lung Balso.m Directions accompanying each Bottle. -' '!" ' '''! .--:';-! r i i .. MOTHERS should keep . 1. .; AbLBrfr Lcva BALSAjc !- my r :. At hand for use in case of Croup. For Consumption and, all ' Pulmonary Com plaints, this Balsam is the most desirable rem edy ever offered to the public. , Its action isexpeetorirri, 'iitefalive, sudo rific, sedative; diaphoretic awl - d iuretic, which renders it one of the most .valuable remedies known for curing diseases of the lungs, - .. '.' - - ' .:V,'-'-.i' ' ,; It excites expectoration and . causes tbe lungs to throw off the phlegm or mucus. changes tho secretions nd purifies the blood heats tho irritated parts ; gijres strength to the digestive organs ; brings the liver to its proper action, and imparts '-strength to the whole system. - ; , . ; , Such is the immediate and . satisfactory ef fect, that It is warranted tobrcatr up tlie most distressing cough in a few .hour's time, H not of too long standing:-- -J " '- If is warranted' to !gbre entice' 'satisfaction yen in the rnost conflrmed'Cases of consump tion. - ;'" '.''' '' " It is warrantetfbotto prbauee tost i venose '(which is the case with most remedies), or af fect the head, as itpntajns no Opium in any form.', . , : . .. , r : -. It is wnrranted to be perfectly harmless to the mosj dedicate chtid althougli It is an ac tive and 'powerful 'remedy- for -restoring the system. . . , ; . . ; There Is no real necessity for so many .ivnuis Hum JIjauilipLlUIl, wueii ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM will prevent it, if taken. in time. , Wo would recommend, physicians having Consumptive -patfents. and Who' have failed to cure them with their owa medicines, to give . ALLEN'S LUN5 BALSAM a.trial. Physicians of Cincinnati are now us ing It in their practice with the happiest ef fects. It enros when other remedies fail. PERRT DAVlH A HOTS, - Providence, R. I., . Goiiei al Agents. 3- For sale by J. W. Lippitt & Co., Wil mington, N. C. For sale by all Druggists. 8Cpt 15-lm , 1 K AIL I0 AD- LINES. GENERAL SUPTS OFFICE, "Wilmington ad Manchester R it. Uompany. WTitiiL' WiLJtiwoTOJr, N C.; Aprji JO; 869. 0 nnd nSter APRIL 11th, PASSES. JER TRAINS of this Road Vill rnn on tue louowmg schedule : ,. .EXPRESS TRAIN. .'..'. ... Leave AVilnnngton dailyat ......... 5:1S A. M Arrive ai r lorencer?: 10:3-2 A. M. Arrive at Kings ville 1:45 i m. Leave Kinrsville...i..i........ij...l2;40.A. M. Arrive at Florence ..f 3.-5T P. M. Arrive at Wilmington-.. 9:iiv p; m Express Train connects closely at Florence "J"" -"nn eastern itaiu-oaa ror Charles ton, andCheraw and Darlington Railroiid oi Chera-w, and at Kirtgsville with the South Carplma Railroad for Augusta, to which point the cars run through without change. . ' ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily (Sun. ex.)al8KM P. in Arrive at Florence 2-40 A M Arrive at Kinarsville..t... .......... 9:0C A. M AeKJnJ-8Vllle -r" :0 P. M Arrive at Florence.. ...... .;.......i. 9:4o p; M, Aniveat Wil m inert nr, 1 V, Accommodation Train Florence with the North Eastern Railroad foi WZ?stoS ?,nd Kings ville with tho 8otJth Carolina Railroad for- Ammit. Passengers for Columbia should take the' a.iro.nuinoiation xrain. . .,-,. WM. MacRAE, aplJ85.tf 'j !--"- , Gen'ISup't. "l""- ' n ilmiiigton, Charlotte "aiil aCTHERFORR RAII. ROAD. . ,. "'lEHf1 SnTERnrxKirDEKT's Offics, i. -, WilmlngtonrN. C., Aug. 9. 18S7. , ( 0H A?J,fEK.T,JESIAYJff A. gst 13th, the Passenger Train oft this rtoaa wui leave Wilmington on Tuesdav. in'irsaay and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrive at cana irm same clava. at. 9 p vr Arrive, at Wadesboro I9,tam at. it rCr.i. 5J'8"!i'. ".ooro'wige)ioni Tues day, Thursday and Saturday .at 2 P. M. Keavo , Rockingham ftStege), ' on Monday, Wednesday anl mday, at 4:30 A,Jtf. Tave Sand Hill f Cars MmTSfa .day and Friday, at 7 o'clock. A. M. ' Ta Arrive at Wilmington same days, mgton same days, At Jp.li . . . i. W. LsJiVERkTT.j., ; Gen. Snri't' scpt23-l-tf Gen. Sup't; .. i-.i... H ili!!in-oii k' Wei R.!U. Co. Ofkics. CiriE Enoinekr & Gwt Sny'T. i WlLMIHOTON, N. C., April 29, 18B. ( CJiange'of Schedule: .T , , WJis' itAiS OW this Road will leave Wilmington at 6:00 A. M anri lOtfO P. M., and arrive it Weldon at 6.:06U M, and 2:.-50 p. M. Xeaye Weldon at- 10-15 aT Will leave Wilmington Mnni'nxra tij.'oJi. S.1118 at a3 A.; Ma and arrive at ty mnmgwui same uaya at 9:45 P. M. , ' rirtix.." --'i Englneer and Superintendent. Wilmington, May9th, 1. 1 i.T r.; ,.r t t.i : t . i. , : ' ii office w,, c. r. r. r! ca, i ' Witiniretoir,' S. C, Sept. 6,' 1C9.' ? I 4: U.-.VI-IOT.I h .K-M li! .'it A f. ij Mi ?( ,' -((.'I;' r-, 1 r Transfer Books will bA cloi. d.on. tlietOth September instant. ' f- - (l"-"! Ty aivjum j. COWLEST, I.. . ... " BUSINESS 'CARDS. MANUFACTURER 'ANt' DEALER iv Hardware, Guns', Stoves, Pumps, Kp,- seneOlVIiaAndJheet.Iroik,, , , , ' t10' sooria.iitiT.eiib:itf -notice. Axent for FAiKJlANtS' JSC ALES. . i. No. 18 Front fit. Wiimingtpn, N. c JnlygS-tf A. ADKIAjr.a I f.xH t A" . , B. VoLLKim" Ad r rAtr& vol leuh Cor. Froni hihI !ook St.., HOIiESALE QROCER8. IN Al. its branches, . COUNTRY M E B.CHANTS wfll . do won calling on us and examining our"Stock. novlD-48-tf ... 7 EDWARD J. ASTON, REAL ESTATK AdEST,,';'-" A8HEVILLK, ! ".. BUNCOMBE COUNTT X. C. . Activity and efficiency in briiiKing t gether th Buyers and Sellers of Real EMui. in North Carolina, and to facilitate ndvania geoun transactions between them; also Hit encouragement of Northern and European Emlrrants to come and settle in the South, are the objects of this Agency. mh24-4(i9-tf . . 5QM1SHSSION MERCHANTS. " S. II . DENM A IIK "" Produce Commission Merchant. No. C South Wate. St.;, .ii. Wllmtnirton, n C. . V -TTTALL GIVE PROMPT PERSONA I TT' attention to consignments of all kind. Of FftTm Produce. - - octl-8304.ni th 5IOFJPITT ;lf fcO.'"' c GENERAL iOMf MISSION Merchant. NORTH WATER STREET-, ' - " V ' I. ' 1 WIHtnttnrtOii, N. C." WrllglVe brompt personal attcVifion to':h sale? oat shipment of Cotton, Naval Store uoneiaifrouuce, etc., etc., Also-to roceiviiiu and forwardinsr eroods. Orders solicited and nroiimflvfllNvl GEO. Z. FRENCH I " COMMISSION MERCHANT ' AND, 'RICA I. ESTATE' AGENT, WILMINGTON, . C, ISSUES HONTIIIiT, FOR FREE IIS tribution, a Catalogue of Lands for sale in North and South Carolina. Send in a desoi-!i-,tion and price of lands. No charge unless sale is effecteiL " marS-4M-tf .. : ; . j p15FESSIONAIi! Dr. S. S. EVERITT SUCCESSOR TO Dr. B. F.:ARRIN(J. TON, . . ..... Office same as formerly occupied by 'Dr. Ar rlngton. ' '.' . . i ; , ap8-42.tf - . . S. A. A S HE, ATTORNEY A T. LA II . WIfiMrifOTOJI, N. i ' OFFICE ON 1 PRINCESS, BETWI l r : Front and Second Streets, oct 1-8-tf . . The Liverpool & Lon don & Globe Ins. . Co. A(fel$:Qold, $ 1 7,090,390 cc in the -j ' U nited'Siates?. tx ,00 c . 1 1 1 !l U l U- T -" '... Directors personally respon sible for all1 ciigaements of (lie Company: w" ri ' ' Barry x Brothers " . Uerit- Agents, imiingian. M rine Insurance effect ed to all ports in the iV United ' States ' ana IVeJl Indies i by Barry-Brothers, ! ! ; Wilmington. JUST RECEIVED - rY'i . v. FISHBLATE .& BEOS., NO. 23 MARKET STREET (Old stand of M". MI Rati A Co.) . . :'1 ..: i ... A portion of Fall Stock, consisting in part of DRESS GOODS;; "-: CLOTHfNG, 'BOOTS . andSlioES, .'! . i'lK; nil HATS, NOTIONS, t&c.l &c, 1 '1 V -'''' U .v At Lowest. Prices. sept 10-tf c '-" ' ;' TO ECONJ0MI8TS. A nVKRTTRS IV The Winnsboro News miBFiEz&hEnjLib. -',,,:i''',pt.tov,i,'i y.r. , , n WINItSBORO, S, C. THE LARGJE AND INCREASING CIRCU- and weekly) in the urer ooruoa at South Cafitflpawassant.tha,. Proprietors, in saying that they oner as good inducements to ad vertisers as any other papers ih the State. 1KS1014TKS, WILLIAMS & CO., Ask?, anyDruggi&t SK -WERCItAWr FOR- WALREit'S Vjf Teutuator anq f rotector from SUN-STIUfKEL, i at y Price, TUts Cents... it may ave-your life I i. WALK lilt, -i. 1.1 MH AssU Applied Cbemlstrv. Ac may V tf 1Lt rrVff txlBgt6n, va. sept 8-20olawott-Wed. " 'Ti""-